Person:Simon Libby (3)

Watchers
m. 7 Apr 1732
  1. Andrew Libby1731/32 - 1801
  2. Joshua Libby1733/34 - 1813
  3. Elizabeth Libby1736 -
  4. Henry Libby1737 -
  5. Abigail Libby1738 - Abt 1814
  6. Joseph Libby1739/40 - Abt 1816
  7. Daniel Libby1742 - 1828
  8. Edward Libby1745 - Bef 1775
  9. Sarah Libby1746 -
  10. Esther Libby1750 -
  11. Simon Libby1752 - 1826
m. 1 Dec 1772
  1. Ruth Libby1773 - 1831
  2. Sarah Libby1775 - 1798
  3. Elizabeth Libby1777 - 1843
  4. Frances Libby1779 - 1797
  5. Esther Libby1781 - 1841
  6. Abigail Libby1783 -
  7. Simon Libby1785 - 1848
  8. George Libby1791 - 1840
Facts and Events
Name Simon Libby
Gender Male
Birth[1][3] 7 Jun 1752 Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States
Marriage 1 Dec 1772 to Elizabeth Thompson
Death[2][3][4] 12 Oct 1826 Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States
Reference Number? 470


References
  1. Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States. Vital Records of Scarborough, Maine: Town and vital records, 1681-1893, 1908. (Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States)
    First Book, p. 257.

    Simon the Son of Andrew Libby and Esther his wife was Borne the 7th Day of June 1752.

  2. Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States. Vital Records of Scarborough, Maine: Town and vital records, 1681-1893, 1908. (Scarborough, Cumberland, Maine, United States)
    61.

    Simon Libby Father of George died Oct 12th 1826.

  3. 3.0 3.1 Libby, Charles T. (Charles Thornton). The Libby Family in America, 1602-1881. (Portland, ME: B. Thurston & Co., 1882)
    93.

    Simon Libby, born in Scarborough, 7 June 1752; married, 1 Dec 1772, Elizabeth Thompson, daughter of George and Ruth Thompson of Scarborough, from old York. He always lived on his father's homestead, a well-to-do farmer. His wife died 10 Jan 1825. He died 12 Oct 1826.

  4. Deaths in Scarboro, ME, in The New England Historical and Genealogical Register. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society)
    103:197.

    Mr. Simon Libby died deth occasioned by bein jamed by a cart wheel when hauling a load into the barn floor.